Why did Neutron plastic take over as the launch material from Proton? Marketing (ie second launch in different plastic later) or is there something about Neutron that is easier in the manufacturing process (other than the generic stamp motif for Neutron discs vs artwork for Proton?)

One of the most popular complaints about your discs is that they are hard to grip when weather conditions are not ideal. Are there plans in the future to address this issue?

I'd like to add to this and ask if you've ever considered bringing back the textured bottoms? I actually have a DX Roc and Teebird on stand by for rainy days because I have a problem with my Volts and Tangents slipping out when they get too wet.

One of the most popular complaints about your discs is that they are hard to grip when weather conditions are not ideal. Are there plans in the future to address this issue?

Quote:

Originally Posted by remember2morrow

I'd like to add to this and ask if you've ever considered bringing back the textured bottoms? I actually have a DX Roc and Teebird on stand by for rainy days because I have a problem with my Volts and Tangents slipping out when they get too wet.

Thirded. The reason I asked the question above is because my Neutron Tangent is almost greasy slippery at times. With Proton this isn't as noticeable in my experience.

As a teacher with a sciene background, I have always loved the Histroy Channel's show, "How It's Made." It's nice to see how a product is developed behind the scenes from paper to finished product.

I know you have a basic molding process vid on youtube, but have you ever considered a behind the secens documentary on the developement of a new disc from conceptual designs, testing, to finished product with comments from the staff and team members? (without giving out any secrets of course)

It would make a great teaser before announcing a finished product, and give dgers a more personal insight that the other larger compines have neglected.

As a teacher with a sciene background, I have always loved the Histroy Channel's show, "How It's Made." It's nice to see how a product is developed behind the scenes from paper to finished product.

I know you have a basic molding process vid on youtube, but have you ever considered a behind the secens documentary on the developement of a new disc from conceptual designs, testing, to finished product with comments from the staff and team members? (without giving out any secrets of course)

It would make a great teaser before announcing a finished product, and give dgers a more personal insight that the other larger compines have neglected.